Scotland is finally going back to the World Cup following a 28-year wait after a wild win capped a truly weird qualifying campaign.

The game was into the second minute of added-on time - and Scotland seemed set to be condemned to the torment of the play-offs - when the ball fell to the makeshift right-back, who curled a beauty past Celtic colleague Kasper Schmeichel.

THE Tartan Army love to sing ‘no Scotland, no party.’ And those words certainly rang true last night as our national heroes celebrated their World Cup triumph in a Glasgow bar. The

Scott McTominay scored a superb bicycle kick goal three minutes into Scotland’s match against Denmark in European qualifying for the 2026 World Cup.

Scott won his first Commonwealth Games medal when he was just 17 when Glasgow hosted the event in 2014 and is relishing the chance of tasting more success in front of a home crowd.

Frasers Group plc, the UK-based parent of Sports Direct, announced the acquisition of Braehead Shopping Centre in Glasgow, Scotland’s largest retail and leisure destination. The mall was bought from SGS UK in a deal reported to be worth £220 million ($288mm).

Winger Kyle Steyn said Scotland supporters have every right to question whether the team have the mettle to get the job done against tough opponents in the wake of their narrow defeat by New Zealand and the collapse against Argentina this month.

Making sense of one of the craziest nights in Scottish football's history - and what it means for World Cup 2026